texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 In the final 27 games of the season, lvarez led all Major League rookies with 26 RBIs. lvarez had a batting average of.208 and an on base percentage of.587 in 36 games. lvarez was placed on the disabled list. He was optioned to the Indianapolis Indians after being placed on the disabled list. He hit.191/.272/.289 for the season with the Pirates. lvarez didn't want to play winter league ball in 2011.In his first 27 at-bats, he struck out 13 times. In an interleague series against the Cleveland Indians, lvarez hit two home runs in back-to-back games on June 16 and 17, making him only the second Pirates' player with multi- home run games in back-to-back games since 1918. The longest game in the majors this season was on August 19th, when lvarez hit a go-ahead home run in the 19th. The longest home run hit by a Pittsburgh Pirate was by lvarez in a two- homer game against the St. Louis Cardinals on August 28. He was second in the National League with 180 strikeouts, and led all NL players with 27 errors at third base. lvarez was selected to the National League All-Star team. He hit six home runs in the Home Run Derby.He hit a home run. He finished the season with 36 home runs, tied with Paul Goldschmidt for most in the National League and third-most in the majors, and 100RBI, which was fifth-most in the NL. He became the first player in baseball history to score in each of his first 6 playoff games. In the third game of the NLDS, lvarez had the game-winning sacrifice fly in the 8th that gave the Pirates a 2-1 series lead. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The National League Silver Slugger Award was won by him. lvarez had an MLB-leading 24 errors by August 3.Josh Harrison was given the starting job at third base after lvarez was removed from the lineup. The Pirates considered moving lvarez from third base to first base in order to keep his offensive capabilities in the lineup. lvarez made his Major League debut at first base against the Atlanta Braves. On September 10, the Pirates announced that they had found a stress fracture in his left foot and that it was related to an injury he sustained in-game on August 26. He was left off of the Wild Card Game roster because he missed the rest of the season. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 lvarez moved to first base full-time in the 2015 season.lvarez was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He made 23 errors at first base, leading the National League. lvarez was a free agent for the first time in his career after being non-tendered by the Pirates. On March 10, 2016 the Baltimore Orioles signed lvarez to a one-year, $5.75 million deal, which included performance bonuses between $1.25 million and $1.5 million. lvarez had a slow start with the O's, as he was hitless in his first 12 at-bats, while hitting only.182 over his first 15 games. He hit just.194 in 34 games through the end of May. lvarez's average went up in June.He hit nine homers and drove in 26 runs at the All-Star break. He hit his 20th home run of the season on September 2, becoming the sixth Oriole to hit 20 homers. His first career home run was on Eutaw Street. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 lvarez made four errors in nine chances at third base in the savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay He had a batting average of.239 with the Norfolk Tides. lvarez re-signed with the Orioles on a minor league contract.His contract was purchased on March 29. His slash line was.180 at the time he was designated for assignment. On October 9, 2018, he declared free agency. lvarez signed a minor league deal with the Miami Marlins. He was released after opting out of his contract. National League Silver Slugger, National League All-Star, National League home run title, Major League Baseball National League Player of the Week, National League rookies of the month, and National League player of the week are some of the awards. Pat Murphy was the manager of the San Diego Padres.There are links to External links or Retrosheet 1987


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texts: <mask><mask> was an American social reformer and women's rights activist who played a pivotal role in the women's suffrage movement. At the age of 17, she collected anti-slavery petitions. She was the New York state agent for the American Anti-Slavery Society. Elizabeth Cady Stanton was her lifelong friend and co-worker in the field of women's rights. <mask> was prevented from speaking at a temperance conference because she was female, which led to the founding of the New York Women's State Temperance Society. The largest petition drive in United States history was conducted by the Women's Loyal National League, which collected nearly 400,000 signatures in support of abolition of slavery. The American Equal Rights Association was started to fight for equal rights for women and African Americans.The Revolution was a women's rights newspaper. The National Woman Suffrage Association was founded in 1869 as a result of a split in the women's movement. The National American Woman Suffrage Association was formed in 1890 when their organization merged with the American Woman Suffrage Association. The History of Woman Suffrage was written by Anthony and Stanton in 1876. The interests of <mask> and Stanton changed over time, but the two remained close friends. <mask> was arrested in her hometown of Rochester, New York for voting in violation of laws that only allowed men to vote. She was found guilty in a trial.She refused to pay the fine, but the authorities did not take further action. An amendment giving women the right to vote was presented to Congress. It became known as the Susan B. <mask> Amendment. The amendment was added to the constitution in 1920. <mask> traveled extensively in support of women's speach, giving as many as 75 to 100 speeches per year and working on many state campaigns. She played a key role in the creation of the International Council of Women. The World's Congress of Representative Women was formed at the World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago in 1893.<mask> was accused of trying to destroy the institution of marriage when she began campaigning for women's rights. During her lifetime, the public perception of her changed a lot. President William McKinley invited her to the White House for her 80th birthday. The first female citizen to be depicted on U.S. coinage was depicted on the 1979 dollar coin. <mask> was the second-oldest of seven children and was born on February 15, 1820. She was named after her maternal grandmother and her father's sister. She and her sisters added middle initials to their own names in response to a craze for middle initials."B" was adopted by <mask>. <mask> had married a man named <mask>. <mask> did not like the name <mask>ll. Her family was passionate about social reform. Her brothers moved to Kansas to support the anti-slavery movement. <mask> fought against pro-slavery forces. Daniel was the mayor of Leavenworth.Mary, <mask>'s sister, became a public school principal in Rochester and a woman's rights activist. <mask>'s father was a temperance advocate. He had a difficult relationship with his congregation, which rebuked him for marrying a non-Quaker, and then disowned him for allowing a dance school to operate in his home. He became even more radical in his beliefs because he continued to attend meetings. <mask>'s mother was a Methodist and helped raise their children in a more tolerant version of her husband's religious tradition. Their father encouraged them all, girls as well as boys, to be self-supporting, teaching them business principles and giving them responsibilities at an early age. When <mask> was six years old, her family moved to New York, where her father ran a cotton mill.He operated a small cotton factory. <mask> was sent to a boarding school in Philadelphia where she was unhappy. She had to end her studies after one term because her family was ruined during the Panic of 1837. They were forced to sell everything they had at an auction, but they were rescued by her maternal uncle, who bought most of their belongings and restored them to the family. <mask> left home to teach at a boarding school to help her family. The family moved to a farm on the outskirts of Rochester, New York, partly because of <mask>'s mother. They were associated with a group of social reformers who left their congregation because of the restrictions it placed on reform activities, and who formed a new organization called the Congregational Friends.The Sunday afternoon gathering place for local activists, including Frederick Douglass, a former slave and a prominent abolitionist who became <mask>'s lifelong friend, was the <mask> farmstead. The <mask> family began attending services at the First Unitarian Church of Rochester because they were associated with social reform. The Rochester Women's Rights Convention was inspired by the first women's rights convention in a nearby town, which was held two weeks earlier. The Declaration of Sentiments was signed by <mask>'s parents and sister at the Rochester convention. <mask> didn't take part in either convention because she was the headmistress of the female department at the time. At the age of 26 she began to replace her plain clothing with more stylish dresses and stopped using the "thee" and other forms of speech traditionally used byQuaker. She was interested in social reform, but she was distressed at being paid less than men with similar jobs, but she was amused by her father's enthusiasm for the Rochester women's rights convention.She said she didn't want to vote, but she wanted equal pay for equal work. <mask> took over the operation of the family farm in Rochester in order for her father to devote more time to his insurance business. She was drawn to reform activity after working at this task for a couple of years. She was fully engaged in reform work with the support of her parents. She lived on her speaker's fees for the rest of her life. <mask> began her career of social reform with energy and determination. She was drawn to the more radical ideas of people like William Lloyd Garrison and George Thompson.She wore pantaloons under a knee-length dress in the controversial <mask>er dress. She quit wearing it after a year because it gave her opponents the chance to focus on her clothing rather than her ideas. <mask> was introduced to Elizabeth Cady Stanton, who had introduced the controversial resolution in support of women's speach at the Seneca Falls Convention. <mask>, a feminist who had not signed the Declaration of Sentiments and subsequent resolutions despite her attendance at the Seneca Falls Convention, introduced <mask> and Stanton. The women's movement as a whole was shaped by <mask> and Stanton's relationship, which was pivotal for them and for their co-workers. When the Stantons moved to New York City in the 19th century, a room was set aside for <mask> in every house they lived in. According to one of her biographers, she spent more time with <mask> than with any other adult.The two women had different skills. <mask> excelled at organizing, while Stanton excelled at intellectual matters and writing. <mask> didn't write much for publication because she was dissatisfied with her writing ability. Historians usually use her speeches, letters, and diary entries to illustrate her thoughts. <mask> helped Stanton supervise her children while she was homebound because he was unmarried and free to travel. One of <mask>'s biographers said, "<mask> became one of the family and was almost another mother to Mrs. Stanton's children." During the early years of their relationship, <mask> delivered the speeches,circulated petitions, and rented the halls, according to a biography of Stanton.<mask> and Stanton prodded each other. <mask> stirred the puddings, Elizabeth stirred up <mask>, and then <mask> stirs up the world! She fired the thunderbolts, she said. The New York State movement was the most sophisticated in the country by 1854, according to Ann D. Gordon, a professor of women's history. Laws that gave husbands complete control of the family's finances made  Temperance activities a women's rights issue. Even if his alcoholism left the family penniless and he was abusive to her and their children, she had little legal recourse. He could end up with sole control of the children if she got a divorce.<mask> gave her first public speech at a meeting of the Daughters of Temperance in 1849. The chairman of the temperance convention stopped her when she tried to speak, saying that women delegates were there only to listen and learn. <mask> and some other women announced a meeting of their own, which led to the creation of a committee to organize a women's state convention. The convention of 500 women met in Rochester in April and created the Women's State Temperance Society, with <mask> as state agent. <mask> and her co-workers started a petition to stop the sale of alcohol in New York State. The New York legislature was the first in the country to hear about that law, which was initiated by a group of women. At the organization's convention the following year, conservative members attacked the advocacy of the right of a wife of an alcoholic to get a divorce.She and <mask> resigned from the organization after she was voted out as president. There was a dispute about whether women would be allowed to speak at the World's Temperance Convention in New York City, which <mask> attended. "No advanced step taken by women has been so bitterly fought as that of speaking in public," <mask> said. They have been abused, condemned and antagonized for nothing they have done. <mask> focused on women's rights after this period. <mask>'s attempt to speak at the New York State Teachers' Association meeting sparked a debate among the men about whether it was appropriate for women to speak in public. <mask> asked, "Do you not see that if society says a woman is incompetent to be a lawyer, minister, or doctor, but has ample ability to be a teacher, that every man of you who chooses this profession tacitly acknowledges that he has no more?"The resolution calling for the admission of black people to public schools and colleges was rejected because it was not a proper subject for discussion. The resolution that called for males and females to be educated together at all levels, including colleges, was fiercely opposed and soundly rejected. The idea was called a "monster of social deformity" by one opponent. <mask> insisted that women teachers should receive equal pay with men and serve as officers and committee members within the organization. <mask>'s work for the women's rights movement began at a time when the movement was already gathering steam. The first women's rights convention in the world was organized by Stanton. The first National Women's Rights Convention was held in Massachusetts in 1850.<mask> was one of the convention's secretaries and attended her first National Women's Rights Convention in Syracuse, New York. Miss <mask> came away from the Syracuse convention convinced that she had the right to vote, according to Ida HustedHarper, <mask>'s authorized biographer. The main focus of her work for several more years was not Suffrage. The women's movement was hampered by a lack of money. Few women at that time had an independent source of income, and even those with employment were required by law to turn over their pay to their husbands. Some rights for married women were granted in New York in the 19th century, but that law was limited due to the efforts of the women's movement. <mask> helped organize a convention in Rochester to launch a state campaign for improved property rights for married women.She took her lecture and petition campaign to almost every county in New York during the winter even though it was difficult to travel in snowy terrain. The members of the New York State Senate Judiciary Committee told her that men were the oppressing sex because they did things like giving women the best seats in carriages. The committee's official report suggested that the husbands in such marriages should be allowed to wear skirts and pants because the petition had been signed by both husbands and wives. In 1860, the legislature passed an improved Married Women's Property Act that gave married women the right to own separate property, enter into contracts and be the joint guardian of their children. During a time when the women's movement was largely inactive because of the American Civil War, the legislature rolled back a lot of this law. The women's movement was disorganized at that time, with few state organizations and no national organization other than a coordinating committee. <mask> was encouraged by Lucy Stone to take over some of the responsibility for the national convention.<mask> felt that she was needed more in the field of anti-slavery activities. <mask> told a friend that the experience of the last winter was more important to him than his temperance and women's rights work. Stone told <mask> that her new family responsibilities would prevent her from organizing the 1858 women's rights convention until her children were older. <mask> presided at the 1858 convention and when the planning committee for national conventions was reorganized, Stanton became its president and <mask> its secretary. <mask> was heavily involved in anti-slavery work. Anti-slavery petitions were collected at the age of 16 by <mask> as part of an organized resistance to the newly established gag rule that prevented anti-slavery petitions in the U.S. House of Representatives. She was involved in organizing an anti-slavery convention.She was a member of the Underground Railroad. She wrote in her diary that she fitted out a fugitive slave for Canada with the help of Tubman. <mask> agreed to become the New York State agent for the American Anti-Slavery Society in 1856 in order to continue her advocacy of women's rights. The anti-slavery meetings were held under banners that said "No compromise with slaveholders". There is Immediate and Unconditional Emancipation. <mask> was executed for leading a raid on the U.S. arsenal that was supposed to be the beginning of an armed slave uprising. <mask> organized a meeting of "mourning and indignation" in Corinthian Hall in Rochester on the day he was executed.The meeting raised money for <mask>'s family. On the eve of the Civil War, she faced down attempts to disrupt her meetings, but she developed a reputation for being fearless. Mob action stopped her meetings from Buffalo to Albany. The police had to escort <mask> and other speakers out of the building for their own safety. In Syracuse, knives and pistols gleamed in every direction, according to a local newspaper. When people like Abraham Lincoln were calling for African Americans to be shipped to newly established colonies in Africa, <mask> expressed a vision of a racially integrated society that was radical. In a speech in 1861, <mask> said, "Let us open to the colored man all our schools."Give him all the rights of citizenship. The American Anti-Slavery Society led by William Lloyd Garrison was closely associated with the small women's rights movement of that time. Some of the funding for the women's movement came from the abolitionists and its articles were published in their newspapers. There was tension between the leaders of the women's

masks:
Susan B
. Anthony
Anthony
Anthony
Anthony
Anthony
Anthony
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Susan Anthony
Anthony
Susan
Brownell
Anthony
Browne
John Brown
Anthony
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Anthony
Bloom
Anthony
Amelia Bloomer
Anthony
Anthony
Anthony
Anthony
Anthony
Anthony
Anthony
Anthony
Susan
Anthony
Anthony
Susan
Susan
Susan
Anthony
Anthony
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Anthony
Anthony
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Anthony
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John Brown
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texts: movement and the men who believed that a vigorous campaign for women's rights would interfere with the campaign against slavery. Garrison insisted that the woman give up the child she had brought with her, because the law gave husbands complete control of children. <mask> reminded Garrison that he helped slaves escape to Canada in violation of the law and said, "Well, the law which gives the father ownership of the children is just as wicked and I'll break it just as quickly." At the National Woman's Rights Convention in 1860, Stanton introduced a resolution in favor of harsher divorce laws, which led to an attempt to have it removed from the record.A bill that would allow divorce in cases of desertion or inhuman treatment in New York was opposed by a newspaper publisher. The women's movement was helped by Garrison,Phillips and Greeley. The Men seem to think that the Women's Rights question shouldn't be asked in the future, according to a letter from <mask> to Lucy Stone. Let us do our own work. The Women's Loyal National League was formed in 1863 to fight for an amendment to the U.S. Constitution that would abolish slavery. In the United States, it was the first national women's political organization. One out of every twenty-four adults in the Northern states signed the petition to abolish slavery, which was the largest petition drive in the nation's history.The Thirteenth Amendment ended slavery thanks to the petition drive. <mask> organized the 2000 petition collector effort. The League provided the women's movement with a vehicle for combining the fight against slavery with the fight for women's rights by reminding the public that petitioning was the only political tool available to women at a time when only men were allowed to vote. With a membership of 5000, it helped develop a new generation of women leaders, like Anna Dickinson, a gifted teenaged orator. The value of formal structure to a women's movement was demonstrated by the League. After the war, the pool of talent available to reform movements, including the women's speach movement, was expanded by the widespread network of women activists who assisted the League. <mask> stayed with her brother Daniel in Kansas in 1865 to help with his newspaper.She headed back east after she learned that an amendment to the U.S. constitution would include the word "male" for the first time. <mask> was against linking citizenship for blacks with a reduction in the status of women. If the word "male" is added, it will take a century to get it out. During the Civil War, the women's rights movement became almost extinct. The Eleventh National Women's Rights Convention was the first since the Civil War. The convention voted to transform itself into the American Equal Rights Association, whose purpose was to campaign for the equal rights of all citizens. Lucretia Mott, Lucy Stone and Frederick Douglass were part of the leadership of the new organization.Some of the leaders of the Republican Party were against the AERA's drive for universal speach. During the period before the 1867 convention to revise the New York state constitution, a prominent newspaper editor told <mask> and Stanton, "This is a critical period for the Republican Party and the life of our Nation." I want you to remember that this is the negro's hour, and your first duty is to go through the State and plead his claims. The National Anti-Slavery Standard is a leading abolitionist newspaper. The two men tried to convince the two women that they should not campaign for voting rights for both women and African Americans in the revised state constitution, but for voting rights for black men only. <mask> declared that she would cut off her right hand if she was asked to vote for a black man and not a woman, according to Ida HustedHarper, <mask>'s authorized biographer. They continued to work for the inclusion of suffragists for African Americans and women.In 1867, the AERA tried to get referenda in Kansas that would allow both African Americans and women to vote. The AERA had expected funding for their campaign to be blocked by a man who opposed mixing the two causes. The Kansas Republicans formed an "Anti Female Suffrage Committee" to oppose the AERA's efforts after they decided to support suffragist for black men only. The AERA campaign's finances were exhausted by the end of the summer. During the last days of the campaign, <mask> and Stanton accepted help from George Francis Train, a wealthy businessman who supported women's rights. Train antagonized many activists by attacking the Republican Party. There is reason to believe that <mask> and Stanton had begun to pull the Train away from its racist tendencies.The AERA was divided into two wings after the Kansas campaign. Lucy Stone was the leader of the wing that wanted to maintain close ties with the Republican Party and the abolitionist movement. The other insisted that women and black men should be enfranchised at the same time and worked toward a politically independent women's movement that would no longer be dependent on abolitionists. Two women's organizations were created in the aftermath of the dissolution of the AERA. The Revolution was published in New York City in 1868. It only focused on women's rights, but it also covered politics, the labor movement and finance. Its motto was "men, their rights and nothing more: women, their rights and nothing less."One of its goals was to provide a forum in which women could exchange opinions on key issues from a variety of viewpoints. <mask> was in charge of the business side of the paper while Stanton was in charge of the editorial side. George Francis Train, the controversial businessman who supported women's rights but who alienated many activists with his political and racial views, provided initial funding. Major periodicals associated with the radical social reform movements had either become more conservative or stopped publishing in the aftermath of the Civil War. <mask> intended for The Revolution to grow into a daily paper with its own printing press, all owned and operated by women. Train arranged less funding for the newspaper than <mask> had expected. Train was jailed for supporting Irish independence after The Revolution's first issue was published.Train's financial support ended. After twenty-nine months, mounting debts forced <mask> to transfer the paper to a wealthy women's rights activist who gave it a less radical tone. The last issue of the paper was published two years later. <mask> and Stanton were able to express their views during the split within the women's movement because of The Revolution. They promoted their wing of the movement, which eventually became a separate organization. The National Labor Union tried to form a broad-based political party by reaching out to farmers, African Americans and women. The Revolution declared, "The principles of the National Labor Union are our principles."The working-men, the women, the negroes are destined to form a triple power that will wrest the sceptre of government from the non-producers. The Working Women's Association (WWA), which had recently been formed in the offices of The Revolution, was represented by <mask> as a delegate to the NLU Congress in 1868. The alliance did not last long. <mask> approved of an employer-sponsored training program that would teach women skills that would enable them to replace the strikers during the printers' strike in 1869. The program was seen by <mask> as an opportunity to increase employment of women in a trade that they were often excluded from. <mask> was kicked out of the NLU Congress because of strong opposition from those who accused her of supporting strikebreakers. <mask> tried to form all-female labor unions with the WWA.She worked with the WWA and The Revolution to win a pardon for Hester Vaughn, a domestic worker who had been found guilty of infanticide and sentenced to death. <mask> was one of the speakers at a mass meeting organized by the WWA to protest the treatment of women by the social and legal systems. He was pardoned. The WWA evolved from a membership that included over a hundred wage-earning women to an organization consisting almost entirely of journalists, doctors and other middle-class working women. The core of the New York City portion of the new national suffragist organization was formed by its members. The National Woman Suffrage Association was formed two days after the final AERA convention. The American Woman Suffrage Association was formed in 1869 by Lucy Stone, Julia Ward Howe and others.Even professional historians of the women's movement were affected by the partisan atmosphere created by their rivalry. The proposed Fifteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution would prohibit the denial of speach because of race. <mask> was one of the people who opposed the amendment. Women and African Americans should be enfranchised at the same time. The amendment would create an "aristocracy of sex" by giving constitutional authority to the idea that men were superior to women, they said. In 1873, <mask> said that there was an "Occupy of wealth, where the rich govern the poor, an Occupy of learning, where the educated govern the ignorant, or even an Occupy of race, where the Saxon rules the African." Lucy Stone, who became its most prominent leader, made it clear that she believed that suffraging for women would be more beneficial to the country than suffraging for black men.There were other differences between the two organizations. The NWSA was politically independent, but theAWSA at least initially aimed for close ties with the Republican Party, hoping that the ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment would lead to a Republican push for women's speach. The NWSA focused on winning suffragists at the national level while theAWSA pursued a state-by-state strategy. Equal pay for women was one of the issues worked on by the NWSA. The split in the women's movement was caused by events. The debate about the Fifteenth Amendment was not relevant in 1870. The Liberal Republican Party was formed in 1872 after a mass defection of abolitionists and other social reformers from the Republicans.<mask> wanted the NWSA to focus more on women's suffrage than on other women's issues. For twenty years, a merger between the two women's groups was impossible because of their bitter rivalry. The larger of the two organizations, the AWSA, began to decline in strength in the late 19th century. <mask> was the effective leader of the National American Woman Suffrage Association, which merged with the other organization in 1890. <mask> became NAWSA's president when Stanton retired. By the end of the Civil War, <mask><mask> occupied new social and political territory. She was emerging on the national scene as a female leader, something new in American history, and she did so as a single woman in a culture that perceived the spinster as unguarded.<mask> dedicated herself to the organization after it was formed. She used her lecture fees to fund the organizations that she did not draw a salary from. The mailing address was simply that of one of the officers and there was no national office. She had an advantage in this work because <mask> was unmarried. The legal status of a married woman at that time was feme covert, which meant she couldn't sign contracts and her husband could do that for her. As <mask> had no husband, she was free to sign contracts for convention halls and printed materials. She paid off her debts using her lecturing fees.She became a major draw because the press treated her as a celebrity. She estimated that she gave 75 to 100 speeches a year. The travel conditions in the earlier days were bad. She gave a speech from the top of a table. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Traveling from mid-autumn to spring, <mask> and Stanton joined the circuit lecture about 1870. The nation was starting to talk about women's suffrage as a serious matter.Occasionally they traveled together, but most of the time not. Traveling during the day and speaking at night, sometimes for weeks at a time, was handled by the lecture bureaus. New recruits were brought into the movement by their lectures. The distance they traveled during that decade was unparalleled by any other reformer or politician. <mask>'s suffragist work included organizing national conventions, lobbying Congress and state legislatures, and participating in a seemingly endless series of state suffragist campaigns. The U.S. celebrated its 100th birthday as an independent country in 1876. The Declaration of Rights for Women was not allowed to be presented at the official ceremony in Philadelphia.Five women, headed by <mask>, walked onto the platform during the ceremony and handed their Declaration to the official in charge. They handed out copies to the crowd as they left. <mask> mounted the bandstand outside the hall and read the Declaration to the crowd. She invited everyone to the NWSA convention at the nearby Unitarian church, where speakers like Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stanton were waiting for them. The work of the women's suffragists began to show results. Wyoming and Utah gave women the right to vote in the 19th century. She was invited to address the state legislatures in Washington and four other states as a result of her lectures.The Grange, an advocacy group for farmers, supported women's speach as early as 1885. The Women's Christian Temperance Union was the largest women's organization in the country. <mask>'s commitment to the movement, her spartan lifestyle, and the fact that she did not seek personal financial gain made her an effective fund-raiser and won her the admiration of many who did not agree with her goals. Her working and travel conditions improved as her reputation grew. She used the private railroad car of a sympathizer who owned a major railroad. She was given a free suite of rooms in the Riggs Hotel, which supported her work, while she was lobbying and preparing for the annual suffragists convention in Washington. <mask> trained her "nieces" to assume leadership roles in order to ensure continuity.After <mask> retired from that position, two of them, Carrie Chapman Catt and Anna Howard Shaw, served as presidents of the NAWSA. After being turned away from the polls, women were urged to file suits in federal courts to challenge laws that prevented them from voting. The Fourteenth Amendment states that "No State shall make or enforce any law which abridges the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States". A total of nearly fifty women in Rochester registered to vote in the presidential

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texts: election of 1872, following the example set by <mask> and her sisters. On election day, <mask> and fourteen other women from her ward convinced the election inspectors to allow them to cast ballots, but women in other wards were turned back. On November 18, 1872, <mask> was arrested and charged with illegally voting. The other women who had voted were also arrested and released pending the outcome of <mask>'s trial.<mask>'s trial was a major step in the transition of the women's rights movement into the women's suffrage movement. <mask> spoke throughout Monroe County, New York, where her trial was to be held and where the jurors for her trial would be chosen. Her topic was "Is it a Crime for a U.S. Citizen to Vote?" She said that they no longer petition the Legislature for the right to vote. We appeal to all women to vote. The trial was moved to the federal circuit court in Ontario County because the U.S. Attorney wanted a jury from that county. <mask> spoke throughout that county before the trial began.Justice Ward Hunt, who was recently appointed to the U.S. Supreme Court, was responsible for that federal circuit. Hunt began his judicial career after being elected to the New York Court of Appeals. The trial of <mask><mask> was closely followed by the national press. Hunt refused to allow <mask> to speak until the verdict had been delivered, following a rule of common law that prevented criminal defendants in federal courts from testifying. On the second day of the trial, after both sides had presented their cases, Justice Hunt delivered his lengthy opinion, which he had put in writing. Hunt directed the jury to deliver a guilty verdict in the most controversial part of the trial. <mask> was asked if she had anything to say on the second day of the trial.She responded with the most famous speech in the history of the women's movement, according to Ann D. Gordon, a historian of the women's movement. Repeatedly ignoring the judge's order to stop talking and sit down, she protested what she called "this high-handed outrage upon my citizen's rights", saying, "you have trampled under foot every vital principle of our government." My rights are all ignored. She said that even if Justice Hunt had allowed the jury to discuss the case, she still would have been denied a trial by a jury of her peers because women were not allowed to be jurors. When Justice Hunt sentenced <mask> to pay a $100 fine, she replied, "I shall never pay a dollar of your unjust penalty." <mask> could have taken her case to the Supreme Court if Hunt had ordered her to be jailed. Hunt said he wouldn't order her taken into custody.The strategy of trying to get women's rights through the court system was stopped by the U.S. Supreme Court in 1875. The strategy of campaigning for a constitutional amendment to get voting rights for women was decided upon by the NWSA. On August 18, 2020, the 100th anniversary of the ratification of the 19th Amendment, President Donald Trump announced that he would pardon <mask>. The president of the National Susan B. Anthony Museum and House wrote to decline the offer of a pardon on the grounds that it would be wrong tovalidate the trial proceedings in the same way that paying a $100 fine would be. The History of Woman Suffrage was written by <mask> and Stanton in 1876. <mask> saved a lot of historical materials for the women's movement. She moved to New Jersey in 1876 and began working with Stanton on the History of Woman Suffrage.<mask> didn't like this type of work. She said in her letters that the project makes her feel growly all the time. I don't like to write history. She continued to work on other women's suffragists despite the fact that much of her time was absorbed by the work. Finding space for the inventory was one of the problems she presented as her own publisher. She had to limit the number of books she kept in the attic of her sister's house because the weight was threatening to collapse the structure. The history was originally intended to be a modest publication that could be produced quickly.The movement up to 1885 was covered in the first three volumes, which were produced by the Gages. The production details were handled by <mask>. <mask> published Volume 4 after the death of his designated biographer, Ida HustedHarper. After <mask>'s death, the last two volumes of the history were completed. There is an enormous amount of material in the History of Woman Suffrage. It doesn't give a balanced view of events where their rivals are concerned, despite the fact that Lucy Stone refused to have anything to do with the project. It ignores the roles of Stone and other activists who did not fit into the historical narrative that <mask> and Stanton developed.Historians had to uncover other sources to provide a more balanced view because it was the main source of documentation. International women's organizations International Council of Women Anthony traveled to Europe in 1883 for a nine-month stay, linking up with Stanton, who had arrived a few months earlier. The process of creating an international women's organization began after they met with leaders of European women's movements. The founding congress of the National Woman Suffrage Association will be hosted by the association. The work was mostly done by <mask> and two of her colleagues in the NWSA. The International Council of Women was formed by delegates from fifty-three women's organizations in nine countries. There were many organizations represented by the delegates, including suffragists, professional groups, literary clubs, temperance unions, labor leagues and missionary societies.The American Woman Suffrage Association had been a rival to the NWSA. The first session of the ICW was presided over by <mask>. At the highest levels, the ICW commanded respect. The ICW's founding congress delegates were invited to a reception at the White House by President Cleveland and his wife. The World's Columbian Exposition held in Chicago in 1893 was an important part of the ICW's second congress. Queen Victoria invited the ICW to a reception at Windsor Castle at its third congress in London in 1899. Augusta Victoria, the German empress, received the ICW leaders at her palace at the fourth congress in Berlin in 1904.<mask> was involved on all four occasions. ICW is associated with the United Nations. The Chicago World's Fair, also known as the World's Congress of Representative Women, was held in 1893. It hosted several world congresses, each dealing with a specialized topic. The role of women should be recognized by the U.S. Congress at the last moment. One of the congress of women's organizers revealed that <mask> was involved in the last-minute decision. <mask> worked quietly to organize support for the project among women of the political elite because he was afraid a public campaign would rouse opposition.<mask> covertly initiated a petition that was signed by the wives and daughters of Supreme Court judges. The Woman's Building was designed to provide meeting and exhibition spaces for women at the exposition. The women's congress was organized by two of <mask>'s closest associates. They made the International Council of Women's meeting part of the exposition and called it the World's Congress of Representative Women. There were delegates from 27 countries at the congress. Over 150,000 people attended its 81 sessions and women's speach was discussed at almost every one. <mask> spoke to a large crowd.She was invited to the Wild West Show by <mask>. He greeted her with dramatic flair when he rode his horse directly to her. <mask> said that "for the moment as enthusiastic as a girl, she waved her handkerchief at him, while the big audience, catching the spirit of the scene, wildly applauded." After <mask> retired as president of the National American Woman Suffrage Association, Carrie Chapman Catt, her chosen successor, began working toward an international women's suffragist association. The International Council of Women was not expected to support a campaign for women's suffrage because it was a broad alliance with more conservative members. The meeting in Washington was attended by delegates from several countries. The International Woman Suffrage Alliance was founded in Berlin in 1904.The founding meeting was chaired by <mask>, who was declared to be the organization's first member. <mask>'s biographer said that "no event ever gave Miss <mask> such profound satisfaction as this one". The International Alliance of Women is still active and affiliated with the United Nations. There was a close and productive relationship between the two men. They worked on the History of Woman Suffrage almost every day. They referred to each other as <mask> and Mrs. <mask> did not accept an office in an organization that would place her above Stanton.<mask>, despite being a less important office, handled most of the organization's daily activities. <mask> had the weight of his determination and drive on him. <mask> placed a younger colleague outside of her door in order to make sure she did not leave until she had written her speech. "Well, as all women are supposed to be under the thumb of some man, I prefer a tyrant of my own sex, so I shall not deny the patent fact of my subjection," he said at <mask>'s 70th birthday celebration. As they grew older, their interests began to differ. The Women's Christian Temperance Union, the nation's largest women's organization and a supporter of women's speach, formed alliances with <mask> as the drive for women's speach gained steam. "I get more radical as I get older, while she seems to grow more conservative," he said.The Woman's Bible attacked the use of the Bible to make women inferior. It was a highly controversial best-seller. Despite <mask>'s objection, the NAWSA voted to remove any connection with it. <mask> refused to help with the book's preparation, saying "women must be emancipated from their superstitions before enfranchisement will have any benefit." Their relationship continued to be close despite their differences. <mask> wrote to a friend about the death of Stanton. I have been listening to voice for fifty years and it seems impossible.I have always felt that I had to listen to Mrs. Stanton's opinion before I made a decision. <mask> settled into her sister Mary Stafford <mask>'s house in Rochester at the age of 71 after living for years in hotels and with friends and relatives. Her energy and stamina, which sometimes exhausted her co-workers, continued at a remarkable level. She took a tour on the back of a mule. She was the leader of the NAWSA and traveled extensively on suffragist work. She was involved in local projects. She started the Rochester branch of the Women's Educational and Industrial Union.The Rochester Council of Women was formed after a meeting of 73 local women's societies. She pledged her life insurance policy to close the final funding gap before the University of Rochester would admit women students. She spoke as many as three times per day in more than 30 localities during the California suffragist campaign in 1896. She presided over her last NAWSA convention in 1900. <mask> spoke at six more NAWSA conventions and four congressional hearings, completed the fourth volume of the History of Woman Suffrage, and traveled to eighteen states and to Europe during the last six years of her life. Some politicians were happy to be associated with <mask> as her fame grew. At a national event in Washington, prominent members of the House and Senate were in attendance.President William McKinley invited her to the White House for her birthday. On March 13, 1906, <mask><mask> died of heart failure and pneumonia at the age of 86. She was buried in Rochester. At her birthday celebration in Washington, D.C., a few days earlier, <mask> had spoken of those who had worked with her for women's rights: "There have been others also just as true and devoted to the cause." "Failure is impossible" became a watchword for the women's movement. She was still proud of the progress of the women's movement even though she did not live to see it. At the time of her death, women were able to vote in Wyoming, Utah, Colorado and Idaho.Most states have legal rights for married women, and most professions have at least a few women members. Up from zero a few decades earlier, 36,000 women were attending colleges and universities. <mask> said that the world had never seen a greater revolution than in the sphere of woman. <mask> believed that part of the revolution was in ways of thinking. The idea that women were created for themselves, for their own happiness, and for the welfare of the world is beginning to prevail after 40 years of protest, according to a speech in 1889. <mask> was certain that women's suffrage would be achieved, but she was worried that people would forget how difficult it was to achieve it, as they were already forgetting the recent past: <mask>'s death was mourned. "A few days ago someone said to me that every woman should stand with bared head before <mask><mask>," said <mask>, founder of the American Red Cross.I said yes, and every man as well. He has been trying to carry the burden of life's responsibilities alone for a long time. If Lucretia Mott typified the moral force of the movement, Lucy Stone was its most gifted orator and <mask> was its most outstanding philosopher, Eleanor Flexner wrote. The Susan B. <mask> Amendment was a part of the Nineteenth Amendment. The National American Woman Suffrage Association, whose character and policies were strongly influenced by <mask>, was transformed into the League of Women Voters, which is still an active force in U.S. politics. <mask>'s papers are held in libraries at Harvard University, Rutgers University, the Library of Congress, and Smith College. The History of Woman Suffrage was written by her.<mask>'s religious heritage was mixed, but she was raised aQuaker. Her grandparents were both Baptists and her grandfather was a Universalist. Her father was a member of a more conservative congregation. <mask> described her family as "the radical side, the Unitarian" when they sided with the Hicksites when the Quakers split in the late 1820s. Three years after the <mask> family moved to Rochester, a group of about 200 Quakers withdrew from the Hicksite organization in western New York because they wanted to work in social reform movements without interference from that organization. The <mask> family began attending services at the First Unitarian Church of Rochester. When <mask><mask> returned home from teaching in 1849, she joined her family in attending services there, and she remained with the Rochester Unitarians for the rest of her life.She was influenced by the minister of that church who helped her with several of her reform projects. <mask> was listed in the church's history as a member. <mask> continued to describe herself as aQuaker. She did not attend the meetings of the local body. After the split of the Quakers in western New York, she joined the Congregational Friends. The group changed its name to the Friends of Human Progress after it ceased to be a religious organization. <mask> was the secretary of this group.<mask> tried to start a "Free church in Rochester" in the 19th century, but it was unsuccessful because no doctrines should

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texts: be preached and all should be welcome. She modeled her church after the Boston church of TheodoreParker, a Unitarian minister who rejected the authority of the Bible and the validity of miracles in order to set the direction of his church. <mask> became friends with the minister of the Unitarian Church in Rochester in 1889 and with his wife Mary, who came from a pagan background. <mask>'s goal for her proposed Free church was similar to William's goal of ending the practice of binding it by a formal creed and opening its membership to non-Christians and even non-theists. After <mask> reduced her travel schedule and moved to Rochester in 1891, she resumed regular attendance at First Unitarian and worked with the Gannetts on local reform projects. Mary Stafford <mask>'s home was a resting place for <mask> during her years of frequent travel. Her first public speech was delivered at a temperance meeting and contained references to God.She took a more distant approach. <mask> helped the poor Irish mother of six children. The evidences were that God was about to add a No. She commented, "What a dreadful creature their God must be to keep sending hungry mouths while he doesn't give them bread to eat!" "To <mask>, work is worship," said Elizabeth Cady Stanton. Her belief is religious, but not orthodox. <mask> said, "Work and worship are one with me."I can't imagine a God of the universe happy when I get down on my knees and call him great. When <mask>'s sister Hannah was on her death bed, she asked <mask> to talk about the great beyond, but, <mask> later wrote, "I could not dash her faith with my doubts, nor could I pretend a faith I had not; so I was silent in the dread presence of When an organization offered to sponsor a women's rights convention on the condition that "no speaker should say anything which would seem like an attack on Christianity", <mask> wrote to a friend, "I wonder if they'll be as particular to warn all other speakers not to say anything which When we have to sit under their reiteration of orthodox cant and dogma, they don't seem to think we have any feelings for them. <mask> had offers of marriage when she was younger, but there is no record of her ever having a serious romance. <mask> helped raise the children in the Stanton household. She wrote, "The dear little Lucy engrosses most of my time and thoughts."Whether it helps to the accomplishment of great intellectual feats or not, a child one loves is a constant benediction to the soul. As a young worker in the women's rights movement, <mask> expressed frustration when some of her co-workers began to marry and have children, curtailing their ability to work for the understaffed movement. <mask>'s comments caused a temporary breakdown in their friendship when Lucy Stone abandoned her pledge to stay single. <mask> was asked why she never married. She said that the men she wanted were those she couldn't get and those she wouldn't have. She said that she never found the man who was necessary to her happiness. I was fine.She said she never felt she could give up her life of freedom to become a man's maid. If a girl married poor, she became a maid. She became 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 I would have been a doll for fifty-nine years had I married at twenty. Think of it! Anthony was against laws that gave husbands complete control over the marriage. The very being or legal existence of the woman is suspended during the marriage, as stated in the Commentaries of the basis for the legal systems in most states at that time.<mask> predicted in a speech that there would be a lot of single women. There is no alternative if women will not accept marriage with subjugation. The woman who won't be ruled must live alone. <mask> had little interest in the topic of abortion. Ann D. Gordon, who led the Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony Papers project, said that <mask> never voiced an opinion about the sanctity of fetal life. Lynn Sherr, author of a biography of <mask>, said that <mask> never stated her views on abortion, saying, "I looked desperately for some kind of evidence one way or the other as to what her position was, and it just wasn't there." A dispute over <mask>'s views on abortion developed after 1989 when some members of the anti-abortion movement began to portray <mask> as an outspoken critic of abortion.The anti-abortion advocacy group named itself after her. Gordon, Sherr and others said these statements were not made by <mask>, were not about abortion, or had been taken out of context. African Americans established the first memorial to <mask>. In 1907, a year after <mask>'s death, a stained-glass window was installed at the African Methodist Episcopal Zion church in Rochester that featured her portrait and a quote from her that became a watchword for the women's speach movement. Hester C. Jeffrey is the president of the Susan B. Anthony Club. Jeffrey said, "Miss <mask> stood by the Negroes when it meant almost death to be a friend of the colored people." The first editions of The North Star, an anti-slavery newspaper, were printed in the basement of this church.The Portrait Monument sculpture by the United States Capitol depicts <mask>, Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucretia Mott. The sculpture was moved to the rotunda in 1997 after being on display in the crypt of the US Capitol. The National Woman's Party installed a bas-relief of <mask><mask> at their headquarters in Washington, DC. In 1901, a bronze medallion was donated to Bryn Mawr College. The first postage stamp honoring <mask> was issued by the US Post Office in 1936 on the 16th anniversary of the 19th Amendment guaranteeing women's right to vote. The second <mask> stamp was issued in April of 1958. A bust of her was placed there in 1952 after she was in the Hall of Fame for Great Americans.The New York Radical Feminists were formed in 1969 and were named after notable feminists of the past. Every year, the NYC chapter of the National Organization for Women gives the Susan B. Anthony Award to "grassroots activists dedicated to improving the lives of women and girls in New York City." The first feminist, women-only, witches' coven was founded in 1971 by Zsuzsanna <mask>. She was in the National Women's Hall of Fame in 1973. The first US coin to honor a female citizen was the <mask><mask> dollar coin. There is a place setting for <mask> in the artwork The Dinner Party. The Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony Papers project began in 1982.The project has ended. Not for Ourselves Alone: The Story of Elizabeth Cady Stanton and <mask><mask> was produced in 1999. On May 12, 1851, <mask> introduced <mask> to Elizabeth Cady Stanton and the sculpture was unveiled in 1999. There is a sculpture overlooking Van Cleef Lake in New York that depicts three women as life-size bronze statues. The Frederick Douglass–Susan B. Anthony Memorial Bridge was renamed in 2007. The place where <mask> and other women voted in 1872 now has a bronze sculpture of a locked ballot box flanked by two pillars, which was dedicated in August 2009, on the 89th anniversary of the Nineteenth Amendment. The Susan B. <mask> Trail leads away from the 1872 Monument and is named for <mask>'s vote."Let's Have Tea" is a sculpture of <mask> and Frederick Douglass. On April 20, 2016 the US Treasury Department announced that an image of <mask> would be on the back of a new $10 bill. The original plan was for a woman to appear on the front of the $10 bill, with <mask> under consideration for that position. Alexander Hamilton, the first US Secretary of the Treasury, will retain his position under the final plan. The 100th anniversary of American women winning the right to vote via the 19th Amendment will coincide with the release of designs for new $5, $10 and $20 bills. The mayor of Rochester put a sign next to <mask>'s grave that said, "Dear <mask>., we thought you might like to know that for the first." Your vote got you arrested.It took another 48 years for women to have the right to vote. Thanks for paving the way. The city of Rochester asked residents to go to <mask>'s grave to sign the message. The National Susan B. Anthony Museum and House is located in Rochester. The house of her birth in Adams, Massachusetts, and her childhood home in New York are listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The Cathedral of St. John the Divine in Manhattan has a sculpture of <mask> and three other heroes of the twentieth century: Martin Luther King Jr., Albert Einstein, and Mahatma Gandhi. The birth of <mask><mask> is celebrated on Susan B<mask> Day.February 15 is <mask>'s birthday. The Susan B. Anthony List is a non-profit organization that seeks to reduce and end abortion in the U.S. The list of women's rights activists includes <mask><mask>. The Story of Quaker Women in America was written by Mothers of Feminism. San Francisco has a section calledHarper & Row. <mask>, Jean H. Sisters: The Lives of America's Suffragists was published in 2006 <mask><mask> is a Singular Feminist.The book is from New York: Ballantine Books. The second edition of the Encyclopedia of Women's History in America. Eugene V. Debs wrote "<mask><mask>: Pioneer of Freedom." 38, no. In July 1917, pp. 1. 5–7. Ellen Carol <mask>.Feminism and Suffrage: The Emergence of an Independent Women's Movement in America was written in the 19th century. The Cornell University Press is in Ithaca, NY. In Reconstruction America, there was a struggle over the rights of women and black people. New York: Oxford University Press. The century of struggle. Gordon, Ann D. "<mask><mask>" is a biography. The life of Elizabeth Cady Stanton was written in her own right.Oxford University Press is in New York. Nancy A., 2001. Women's activism and social change took place in Rochester, New York. There is a book store in Lanham, Maryland. N. E.H. Hull. The trial of <mask><mask> was the subject of The Woman Who Dared to Vote. The University Press of Kansas.<mask><mask> was a humanitarian. The Beacon Press is in Boston. Project Gutenberg provided the text. The month of April 1945 has been referred to as the McKelvey month. "<mask>. <mask>" The Rochester Public Library has a collection of Rochester History. Jen McDaneld."White Suffragist Dis/Entitlement: The Revolution and the Rhetoric of Racism" is a book. A journal of American women writers. In 1868–69, there was racism of <mask> and Stanton. James McPherson was born in 1964. The struggle for equality was fought in the Civil War and Reconstruction. There is a University Press in New Jersey. Lucy Stone and the Birth of the Woman's Rights Movement are included in Woman's Voice.Ridarsky, Christine L. and Huth are authors. The essays about <mask><mask> and the Struggle for Equal Rights were written by scholars. There are six volumes about the history of Woman Suffrage. <mask><mask> is from Rochester, NY. Lisa Tetrault. There is a myth about the women's Suffrage movement. The University of North Carolina Press.The names of the people are Troncale, M., and Strain. <mask><mask> and the Fight for Women's Suffrage was marched with Aunt <mask>. The research and practice of social studies. Wendy Hamand Venet. Women Abolitionists and the Civil War are not Ballots or Bullets. The University Press of Virginia has essays by Martha Saxton, Ann D. Gordon and Ellen Carol <mask>. The story of Elizabeth Cady Stanton and <mask><mask> is not for ourselves alone.New York: Knopf. Ellen C. ed. is a primary source. Elizabeth Cady Stanton and <mask><mask>: Writings and Speeches. ed. Gordon, Ann D. The year 1997. In the School of Anti-Slavery, the Selected Papers of Elizabeth Cady Stanton and <mask><mask> were written.There is a new edition of Vol. 1 of 6. Gordon, Ann D., is the author of Rutgers University Press. The year 2000. The Selected Papers of Elizabeth Cady Stanton and <mask><mask> were written in the 19th century. There is a new edition of Vol. 2 of 6.Gordon, Ann D., is the author of Rutgers University Press. There are1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 The papers of Elizabeth Cady Stanton and <mask><mask> were selected for national protection. There is a new edition of Vol. 3 of 6. Gordon, Ann D., is the author of Rutgers University Press. They did it in (2006).When clowns make laws for queens, the papers of Elizabeth Cady Stanton and <mask><mask> were selected. There is a new edition of Vol. There were 4 of 6. Gordon, Ann D., is the author of Rutgers University Press. The year 2009. The Selected Papers of Elizabeth Cady Stanton and <mask><mask> were published in 1895. There is a new edition of Vol.5 of 6. Gordon, Ann D., is the author of Rutgers University Press. There are1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 The Selected Papers of Elizabeth Cady Stanton and <mask><mask> were published in 1906. There is a new edition of Vol. 6 of 6. Rutgers University Press. Ida Husted.There are three volumes on the life and work of <mask><mask>. Hollenbeck Press is in Indianapolis. <mask><mask>'s biography. The complete text can be found on the web: Volume I: Internet Archive and Project Gutenberg Volume 2: Internet Archive and Project Gutenberg Volume 3: Internet Archive. The fourth volume of the Women's Source Library is called The Revolution in Words. Lynn Sherr is from New York. <mask><mask> wrote about failure in her own words.Random House is in New York. Elizabeth Cady. The reminiscences of Elizabeth Cady Stanton were published in 1898. The European Publishing Company is in New York. <mask>, <mask>., and <mask>, Ellen Carol are related to Elizabeth Cady. There are two people named Elizabeth Cady Stanton and <mask><mask> Reader. Northeastern University Press in Boston.There are more than 70 pages of history written by <mask> in this book. The Sophia Smith Collection contains the Susan B<mask> Papers. "Not for Ourselves Alone: The Story of Elizabeth Cady Stanton and <mask><mask>" is a project of the Public Broadcasting System. There is a women's history museum. A year ago. The trial of <mask><mask> was reported in 1873 by the University of Missouri-Kansas City School

masks:
Anthony
Anthony
Anthony
Anthony
Anthony
Anthony
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Anthony
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Susan
Anthony
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Anthony
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Susan B
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Budapest
Susan B
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Amelia Bloomer
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Susan B
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Susan B
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Anthony
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Baker
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DuBois
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DuBois
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Susan B
. AnthonyHarper
Susan B
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DuBois
Susan B
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DuBois
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Susan B
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Susan B
. Anthony


texts: <mask> was an Irish hurler who played for theCork senior team for fourteen years from 1946 to 1960. He is considered to be one of the greatest ever players. <mask> first played competitive hurley when he was a student at the North Monastery. He was a member of the college team that won four Harty Cup titles in a row. <mask> joined the senior team immediately after leaving school. He won ten county senior championship medals in a club career that spanned three decades. He won a county senior championship medal while playing for the Glen's sister club, St. Nicholas'.Following the Glen's failure to secure a fourth successive championship in 1961, <mask> retired from club Hurling at the age of thirty-eight. <mask> made his debut on the inter-county scene at the age of twenty-three when he was picked on the Cork senior team for the first time in 1946. He was dropped from the panel after winning his first All-Ireland medal as a substitute. <mask> won three All-Ireland medals in a row after he was recalled to the team in 1950. He won a National Hurling League medal. In July 1960, <mask> played his last game for Cork. <mask> was going towards the end of his career when he was selected for the inter-provincial team.He won three Railway Cup medals over the course of five years and was a regular at full-back. During the 1944 championship, <mask> made his senior debut with the Glen Rovers club. Three-in-a-row hopefuls and fierce southside rivals St. Finbarr's provided the opposition as the Glen qualified for the county final. Denis Leahy had the ball in the net in the first minute of the game. The lead was increased to 3 after 27 minutes. The Glen led by 4-3 at half time after the Barrs scored a goal. At the three-quarter mark, a St. Finbarr's goal was cancelled out by an own goal, however, the final quarter was fought out score for score.<mask> collected his first county senior championship medal at the end of the game. Glen Rovers reached the 1945 championship final in search of their tenth title and Carrigdhoun provided the opposition. In what was probably the most exciting decider in which the club had been involved in so far, the Glen were five goals ahead after 25 minutes having played with a gale force wind, however, Carrigdhoun fought back to reduce the arrears and set up an exciting finish. <mask> was praised for his performance at full-back as Glen Rovers retained the championship title. After losing to St. Finbarr's in the 1946 championship final, Glen Rovers made a number of changes to their team. <mask> was moved to the left corner-back position because of retirement and emigration. Jack Lynch and <mask>rke were 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217The 1949 championship decider was when Glen Rovers were presented with the chance of retaining their title. The game was described as one of the best of the year on a rainy day. The stars of the team were Donie Twomey and Jack Lynch. The Glen scored six goals in the victory. It was the fourth championship medal for <mask>. In the 1950 championship final, Glen Rovers were determined to make it three titles in-a-row. St. Finbarr's had the advantage of a very strong breeze in the first half and mounted attack after attack on the Glen goal but failed to raise the green flag.The Glen backs gave one of the best defensive displays in the championship and kept the southsiders from scoring in the first half. After the interval, "The Barrs" added one more point to their tally. <mask> had the honour of lifting the Sen g Murphy Cup as captain after the club won a third successive championship title. The Glen's hopes of four-in-a-row ended in 1951, while the first round of 1952 looked like a fallow period. The club came back stronger than ever after they qualified for the championship final. <mask>, Dave Creedon, Sen French and Sen O'Brien proved to be impregnable in defence after a slow start. His sixth championship medal was secured by the 8-5 to 4-3 victory.Glen Rovers won their 17th championship final in 1954. Glen Rovers had eight inter-county players on their team, while Blackrock had a young team. Blackrock stood up to the champion and the result remained in doubt to the end. <mask>, who was one of the stars of the game in defence, won his seventh championship medal. <mask> was appointed captain of St. Nicholas' in 1954. The championship campaign was a success as St. Nick's qualified for the county final. Between 1939 and 1952, the team of Clonakilty won seven county senior championship titles.They were defeated by 2-11 to 0-3. <mask> is the only player to captain a team to championship victories in both football and Hurling in Cork. Glen Rovers lost the next two championship deciders before facing St. Finbarr's in the county final. <mask> was appointed captain for the second time in his career and lead the charge from the full-back line. The Glen lined out without Ring and Twomey as they were 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 In one of the great championship deciders, Glen Rovers won by 3-6. Lyons had the honor of receiving the cup for the eighth time.The 1959 county championship decider saw <mask> retain the club captaincy. The game went to the wire again and this time it was Ring who scored the winning goal. The 3-11 to 3-5 victory was secured by his tally of 1-6. It was the ninth winners' medal for <mask> and his third as captain of the Glen. In 1960, Glen Rovers faced University College Cork in the championship decider. The game was considered to be one of the most exciting games in the history of the championship. With time running out the Glen were behind, however, Christy Ring pointed a free from the sideline to level the game.<mask>'s sideline cut went over the bar and gave him the lead. He gave the Glen a two-point lead when his shot sailed over the bar. <mask> won his tenth and final championship medal. <mask> was added to the senior panel in 1946 after never playing minor Hurling for Cork. He made his championship debut as a substitute in Cork's 3-9 to 1-6 win over Waterford. <mask> was one of the reserves for the final defeat of Limerick. The All-Ireland final meeting with Kilkenny was held on 1 September 1946, after a defeat of Galway.<mask> was an unused substitute throughout the match as Cork won. <mask> was presented with his first All-Ireland medal despite playing no part in the game. <mask> was a non-playing substitute for two seasons after being dropped from the panel. He was brought onto the starting fifteen at full-back in 1952 as a replacement for the retired Con Murphy. The possibility of equalling Cork's record of four successive All-Ireland titles was presented to Tipperary. When the two sides met in the Munster final, it was Tipp who looked to be the winner as they failed to score in the first quarter. Trailing by 0-5 at the break, Christy Ring gave an inspiring display in the second half.He set up Liam Dowling for the crucial goal after he was denied twice by Tony Reddin. The game was won by Cork by 1-11 to 2-6. It was <mask>' first medal as a member of the starting fifteen. Dublin defeated Cork in the All-Ireland final on September 7, 1952 for the first time in eight years. There was a highlight of the game, as Cork took a narrow half-time lead after a Liam Dowling goal. Dowling netted a second goal and Ring added four points to the two he already scored in the first half as Cork took complete control after the interval. <mask> won his second All-Ireland medal and his first on the field of play in the 2-14 to 0-7 victory.In 1953, a record crowd of over 38,000 watched the final of the league between Cork and Tipperary. After scoring two goals, Jimmy and Paddy Barry gave Cork a comfortable lead. Paddy Kennedy scored two goals at the end to narrow the margin of victory. <mask> won a National Hurling League medal. Having already met in the league decider, Cork and Tipperary will meet in the final. The star player was again, Christy Ring. He had the sliotar in the Tipperary net from a 25-yards free after just a minute of play before adding eight further points, while also making a remarkable goal-line save to secure a 3-10 to 1-11 victory.It was the third medal for <mask>. The All-Ireland final was played on September 7, 1953. After a slow start, which allowed Galway to take an early lead, Cork regrouped and were able to win the game. A third goal from Tom O' Sullivan put the result beyond doubt and gave Cork a 3 to 0-8 victory over Galway. It was the third All-Ireland medal for <mask>. It was the sixth season in a row that Cork faced Tipperary in the Munster final. In the end, it was Paddy Barry who scored the winning goal after Tony Reddin saved a Christy Ring shot from 20 yards.<mask> won his fourth medal with the 2-8 to1-8 victory. The All-Ireland final was played on 5 September 1954. Their last championship meeting was over fifty years ago. After the first quarter, the sides were level at 84,856. A scramble after a sideline ball resulted in a goal by Tom Ryan in the 26th minute of the game. With a strong breeze in their favor in the second half, Cork appeared to be in a very strong position. Vincy Twomey's long clearances caused Nicky Rackard to switch from full-forward to centre-forward.By the tenth minute, Tim Flood and Paddy Kehoe had Wexford ahead. Nick O'Donnell broke his collarbone when he was struck by a Ring shot. With four minutes left, <mask> dribbled the ball along the ground, trapped it on the end line, and shot a goal from a narrow angle. A fourth All-Ireland medal for <mask> was secured with injury-time points from Hartnett and Ring. Four-in-a-row proved beyond Cork as they were shocked by a Jimmy Smyth-inspired Clare in the 1955 Munster quarter-final. The defeat sparked several retirements and an influx of new players to the team which qualified to play Limerick in the Munster final. With a quarter of the match remaining, Limerick were six points ahead and appeared to be retaining their title.The game was tied at 5-5 when Ring scored three goals in five minutes. It was a fifth medal for <mask>. The All-Ireland final was played for the second time in three years. Cork were two points down in the closing stages of the game. The turning point of the game was Art Foley's save on a Christy Ring shot. Within a minute of that save, the sliotar dropped into Foley again and, after it was cleared, it made its way up the pitch and was buried in the back of the Cork net by Nicky Rackard. After defeat in the All-Ireland final, many expected Cork to go into decline.The team qualified for the final despite this. The game was lost by a score of 1–11 to 1–6. In the 1959 championship, <mask> was still at full-back, however, Cork exited the competition at the hands of Tipperary. In the next year, Cork qualified to play in the final. There was a late goal which looked like turning the game in Cork's favour, however, it wasn't to be and they lost 3-9 to 2-9. <mask> was named to the championship fifteen for the second time in 1960. Both Cork and Tipperary renewed their rivalry after the league final.Described as the toughest game of Hurling ever played, Cork enjoyed most of the possession in the first half, however, Tipperary led by a goal at the interval thanks to the accuracy of Jimmy Doyle. They stretched their lead to five points in the final quarter, however, a last-minute goal left the result in doubt once more. The contest was won by Tipperary by a score of 4-13 to 4-11. <mask> retired from inter-county hurly. <mask> played for the inter-provincial team in 1954. A record-breaking seventh successive title is on the line in the championship decider. In a low scoring game, Leinster won by 0-9 to 0-5 and claimed their first Railway Cup title since 1941.In 1955 <mask> was in the starting fifteen as Munster qualified to play Connacht in the final. Ring scored a remarkable goal when he cupped the sliotar to the net after falling. He added three more points before Hartentt scored the winning goal. It was the first winners' medal for <mask>. The 1956 decider was won by Leinster. The team lost by 5-11 after trailing by 1-8 after twenty-five minutes. <mask> was the best full-back in the province in 1957 and was on the starting fifteen again.The eastern province was able to beat Ring on his own. His first goal was after he grabbed the sliotar and drove it past Art. His second goal was a ground snap shot and his third goal was a cut which he took after the sliotar. <mask> won his second Railway Cup medal. The third year in a row, the two teams met in the Railway Cup final. <mask> was in his usual position at full-back. <mask> won a third Railway Cup medal after a close game.The St. Nicholas' Cork Senior Football Championship was held in 1954.

masks:
John Lyons
Lyons
Lyons
Lyons
Lyons
Lyons
Lyons
Lyons
Lyons
Lyons
Lyons
Lyons
Johnny Qui
Lyons
Lyons
Lyons
Lyons
Lyons
Lyons
Lyons
Lyons
Lyons
Johnny
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Lyons
Lyons
Lyons
Lyons
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Lyons
Lyons
Lyons
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Johnny Clifford
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texts: Indian cricket commentator and former cricketer <mask> was born on July 10, 1949. One of the greatest opening hitters of all time was <mask>. The West Indies team possessed a four-pronged fast bowling attack that was regarded as the most vicious in Test history. When the four-pronged attack was not playing, most of the centuries against West Indies were against their second string team. The Indian team's captaincy was less successful. Turbulent performances of the team led to multiple exchanges of captaincy between the two captains, with one of the dismissals coming just six months before Kapil led India to victory at the 1983 Cricket World Cup. He was a former Sheriff of Mumbai.He is a recipient of the Indian civilian honours. He was a member of the Cricket Hall of Fame. He received a Lifetime Achievement Award for Cricket in India. India's Best Schoolboy Cricketer of the year in 1966 was born in Mumbai in a middle class family, and was a student at St.Xavier's High School. He scored three centuries in school cricket in his final year of secondary education, before hitting a century against the London schoolboys. He made his first-class debut for Vazir Sultan Colts XI against an XI from Dungarpur in 1966–67 but remained in Bombay's Ranji Trophy squad for the next two years without playing a match. He made his debut in the 1968–69 season against Karnataka but made a duck and was the subject of derisive claims that his selection was due to the presence of his uncle.After scoring 114 against Rajasthan in his second match, he was selected to tour the West Indies with the Indian team. After missing the first Test due to a tooth problem, <mask> scored 65 and 67 not out in the second Test in Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, hitting the winning runs which gave India its first-ever win over the West Indies. He scored his first century in the third Test in Georgetown, Guyana, and his second in the fourth Test in Bridgetown, Barbados. He returned to Trinidad for the fifth Test and scored two centuries to help India to its first ever series victory over the West Indies. His performance in the Test made him the second player after Doug Walters to score a century and double century in the same match, and the only Indian to do so. He became the first Indian to score four centuries in one Test series and the second after Hazare to score two centuries in the same Test. He is the only Indian to aggregate more than 700 runs in a series.The 774 runs at 154.80 is the most runs scored in a debut series by a bat. Lord Relator wrote a song in honor of <mask>. The English tour of India in 1971 for a three-Test series generated a lot of publicity. He made only two half-centuries. He was involved in a controversy when he took a single from John Snow. They collided, and he fell over. Snow was suspended for deliberately barging into Gavaskar.Some questioned <mask>'s worthiness for international cricket after his low average of 24 runs. In 1972– 73, England toured India for a five-Test series. He did not score a run in the first three Tests as India took a 2–1 lead. He scored a few runs in the final two Tests of the series. His first home series was disappointing, with 224 runs at 24.89. His English critics were appeased when India came back in 1974 and he scored 101 and 58 in the second Test. India were whitewashed 3–0 by him.The 1974–75 series between the West Indies and India was stopped in the first and fifth Tests. The closest the Indian public could get to seeing a century was at Bombay's Wankhede Stadium, where he scored 100 runs at 27. A world record streak of 106 Test appearances began after the Test. There were three and four Test tours of New Zealand and the West Indies in 1975. During the First Test in New Zealand in 1976, India's regular captain, Bishen Singh Bedi, was suffering from a leg injury and was replaced by <mask>. Despite having scored only 703 runs since his debut series, <mask> was rewarded with 116 and 35*. The result was an eight-wicket victory for India.He had 266 runs in the series. The second and third Tests of the West Indian leg of the tour were played in Port of Spain, Trinidad. He was at the grounds for his third and fourth centuries. India set a world record for the highest winning fourth-innings score with his 102 in the Third Test. The Indians' mastery of the Caribbean spinners on a turning track reportedly led West Indian captain Clive Lloyd to vow that he would rely on pace alone in future Tests. For the series, he made 395 runs at 55.71. The first century on home soil was not scored until November 1976.In the first and last Tests of the season, he scored centuries against New Zealand and England. In front of his home crowd, he scored a century, helping India to a victory. The series ended with a half-century by <mask> in the Second Test. He became the first Indian to reach 1,000 Test runs in a calendar year in the First Test against England. A steady series saw him finish with   394 runs at 39.4 with a century coming in the Fifth Test and two half-centuries. He scored three centuries in a row in the first three Tests of the tour of Australia in 1977–78. India lost the first two but won the third.He had 450 runs at 50 and failed twice as India lost the final Test and the series. India toured Pakistan for the first time in 17 years in 1978. For the first time, <mask> faced a bowler who described him as the most compact. In the First and Second Test, India drew and lost. In the Third Test in Karachi, he scored a century and 137, but it wasn't enough to prevent a defeat and series loss. He became the first Indian to score two centuries in one Test on two occasions, and passed Umrigar as India's leading Test run-scorer. The series ended with                                                      In the late 1970s and early 1980s, captaincy of the Indian team was held by a man who has a less than impressive record. He was often equipped with unpenetrative bowling attacks and used conservative tactics which resulted in a large number of draws. He emerged as a leading pace bowler for the country. He captained India to nine victories and eight losses, but most of the games were drawn. His first series as a captain was a visit to India by the West Indies. Several failures contrasted with several large centuries by <mask>. He was the first Indian to score a double century in India against the West Indies.He scored 73 in the second half of the game. He scored 107 and 182 not out in the Third Test at Calcutta after failing to score in the Second Test. He became the first player in Test history to score centuries in both the first and third Test. India forced the only win of the series as he managed only 4 and 1 in the Fourth Test in Madras. He became the first Indian to pass 4,000 Test runs when he scored 120 in the Fifth Test at Delhi. He led India to a 1–0 win in his first series as captain. He was stripped of the captaincy when India toured England in 1979.The official reason given was that Venkataraghavan was preferred due to his superior experience on English soil, but most observers believed that he was punished because he was considering defecting to World Series Cricket. He scored four half-centuries in the first three Tests. He produced his best performance on English soil in the fourth Test at The Oval. To square the series, India needed to reach a world record target of 438. At the end of the fourth day, they had reached 76/0. India made steady progress to be 328/1 with 20 overs remaining on the final day with a record-breaking victory still possible. An Ian Botham led fightback saw <mask> removed, with India still needing 49 runs from 46 balls.All four results were possible with three balls left in the match. When the day ended, India was nine runs short of making it to the end. It was Vintage <mask>, playing swing bowling to perfection, taking his time initially and then opening up. Everything is copybook. He was named as one of the Wisden Cricketers of the Year after scoring 542 runs in the series. During the 1979–80 season, there were six Test home series against Australia and Pakistan. The first two Tests against Australia were high scoring draws, with India taking a first-innings lead after making scores over 400.In the Third Test at Kanpur, India broke through for a 153-run win. He made 115 in the Fourth Test in Delhi, where India were unable to convert a big first-innings lead into a win. After another stalemate in the Fifth Test, <mask> scored 123 in the Sixth Test, where Australia collapsed by annning after India posted their fourth firstinnings in excess of 400 for the series. The series against Pakistan was high scoring, with four draws, three of which did not reach the fourthinnings. The Third and Fifth Tests were held in Bombay and Madras. He made 166 in the first half of the game at Madras, but India came up with the winning runs. After securing the series 2–0, the captaincy was taken away from him.This happened because <mask> refused to tour the West Indies for another series after asking for a rest. Gundappa Viswanath was appointed because he needed to prepare for the tour. The tour didn't go ahead because the West Indian board wasn't interested in a team without <mask>. India lost a one-off Test against England in Bombay. He made 1027 runs in 13 Tests with three centuries and four half-centuries. This was the end of a 14-month period in which <mask> played in 22 Tests and the Cricket World Cup. He scored 2301 Test runs and eight centuries.The 1980– 81 season saw <mask> return as captain for the Australian tour, but it was to be the start of an unhappy reign for India. His impact in Australia was for a controversial incident, but he managed only 118 runs in the three Tests against Australia. The opener was ordered off the field by the Australian umpire when <mask> was given out. India went on to win the match by 59 runs after Australia collapsed to 83 in their second essay. The following three-Test series in New Zealand was to signal the beginning of a barren run of 19 Tests for India, which were to be won one and lost five. India lost to New Zealand 1–0, with <mask> scoring 126 runs. He finished the tour with 244 runs at 22.18 and only two half-centuries.The 1981–82 Indian season saw a hard-fought 1–0 series win over England. Before five consecutive draws resulted, India took the First Test. In the Second Test at Bangalore, he made 172 and reached a half-century on three more occasions to make 500 runs. India hosted England for a three-Test series in 1982. He was unable to bat in the Third Test. The 1982–83 subcontinental season started well for <mask>, as he made 155 in a one-off Test against Sri Lanka in Madras. The first Test between the two nations was held in Sri Lankan.India were unable to finish off their opponents, the draw heralding a start of a winless summer. India lost five and drew seven in twelve Tests. There were six Tests in Pakistan in the

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